An international team unveiled the origin of the giant gas ring in the Leo group of galaxies. With the Canada-France-Hawaii Telescope CFHT), the scientists were able to detect an optical signature ...

The dark grains of dust making up this faint ring are probably debris that cosmic impacts knocked off the gas giant's distant and equally dark moon Phoebe. You may like Saturn officially has 128 ...

Saturn may be the most famous celestial object sporting a flashy ring, but planets ... a lot of neutral hydrogen gas. They decided to take a closer look using the Giant Metrewave Radio Telescope ...

An international team unveiled the origin of the giant gas ring in the Leo group of galaxies. With the Canada-France-Hawaii Telescope, the scientists were able to detect an optical signature of ...

Known for its stunning rings, Saturn is a gas giant made mostly of hydrogen and helium. This iconic planet is home to more than 200 moons, including Titan, one of the most intriguing and Earth ...

The astronomers now hope to be able to take an actual image of the young planet using the sensitivity of JWST.

A new Elden Ring mod overhauls every single environmental texture in the rock-solid FromSoftware RPG game, rebuilding the entire Lands Between in stunning HD, with new textures for characters ...

Though the latter gas giant is well-known for its highly visible rings, its circumference is a paltry 235,298 miles around the span of the planet's surface in comparison to Jupiter's much larger ...

Jess Thomson is a Newsweek Science Reporter based in London UK. Her focus is reporting on science, technology and healthcare. She has covered weird animal behavior, space news and the impacts of ...

Now scholars believe they have cracked another great Jupiter mystery — namely, why it lacks the spectacular rings flaunted by its celestial neighbor, Saturn. As a very massive gas giant with ...

Saturn’s moon Atlas peeks out between the rings in this Cassini shot taken Jan. 23, 2014. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Space Science Institute ...

Earth crossed through Saturn’s ring plane, and the Hubble Space Telescope captured an image of the gas giant with its rings looking paper-thin. Then, the phenomenon happened again in 2009.